Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1881, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DATLY BEE--TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 188L THE DAILY BEE k. Tuesday Morning, May 17. | LOCAL BREVITIES, PERIHELION 11 ~Patterson sells coal. “Try Saxe’s Peruvian Beer. —Try Saxe’s celebrated Cream Soda. —Cheapest Hats in Omahs, at Freder- iok's. o —Richter, opp. P. 0., sells straw hats. mld-tf —The finest Hat Store in the West: Doane's. —¥or vixe Commercial Job Printing, call at Trx Bex Job rooms. —The Lion continues to roar for Moore's Harness and Saddlery. —Those fine Summer Si at ATKINSON & CO.’S. —What a rush for hats and bonnets. to ATKINSON & CO. —Whipple, McMillan & Co., the jewel- ers, Creighton Block. 026-tf —Fine cigars by the box, very cheap, at Kuhn's Drug Store. —Everybody go to Doane’s, 218 14th street, and buy the boss Hat. ml6-6t —Examine the finest assortmentof pock- et books in the city at Kuhn's. —Fast end Faruham to Council Bluffs, fair 10c. Dry foot-way. 135t —Judge Savage opened court at Blair, Washington county, yesteday morning. (il —Many fishing excursions are on the tappee,as it were. The best season for this delightful sport will open in a few days. ~The pipe laying has reached Farnham street and gone somewhat beyond it. That street is in consequence blocked yesterday at Fifteenth street. —Chief of Police McMahon, of Colum- bus, took his prisoner, John Lewis, the burglar, back with him spite of & writ of abeas corpus, —The jack rabbit “races” at the Fair grounds were introduced on Saturday. How they came to be called races is swing to the fact that the rabbit death and gets there. —City Marshal Angel seems to be pan- ning out handsomely. He has routed that gang of burglars and keeps the police court in & sweat right along. —Mrs. Clarks' concert this even- in will afford an opportunity te have one smore enjoyable evening before the Acade- my boards go into summer quarters. It would be advisable not to select Forster's Jumberyard for said quarters. —The. annual meeting of the Union Catholic Library Awsociation will be held at the rooms in Creighton Block this ‘eyening. A new constitution will be sub- mitted for adoption, and a very general mieeting is desirable. « —The plans of Archtect Dufrene, for ‘the Hotel Millard, have been duly accept- ‘ed, and be has been appointed supervising The plans have been slightly altered in respect to the ornamental brick ‘work, owing to the imposeibility of getting the proper workmen here, euch class of la- bor being in so great demand in the east. —A party of Omaha and St. Paul of- cinle arrived in this city on Sunday mom- ing in a special car over their road and were driven in carriages to the Withnell House. It is understood that the road is taking into consideration moving the track from the bottoms and obtaining the right of way along the bluffs from Florence in to this city. —Photographer Eaton had a tussle with the B. & M. headquarters yesterday With his big, telescope-like apparatus he labored some time in taking a picture of the building. The man won an immense amount of symyathy during the operation. Frequently just as he would get things all right to fire off, some countryman with s wagon would halt in front of the machine. _One fellow begged him not to shoot, and whipped his nag into & gallop. The gal- lants who fill the building to the number of about one hundred, were carefully distri- buted on the sidewalk, along the cornice, hauging out the windows, strung tothe e iy stostsen 37 vy of Zadecn- Tnent.” Aier many “takes” Gared phobogeapher thought o e good one, but upon examining it discovered that Beach had winked at Scotty, and the thing had to be done again. Water Toes at Joe &FSam's. PERTHELION { ! At Hiokmax’s Muuxery Hea- QUARTERS you can buy Hats and Bon- nets at a small advance on wholesale prioés. Call and see; you will be sat- isfied. myldtf Try the B. & M. and U. P. cigars, for sale at the] Michigan Tobacco store. Cigars by the #fbox at manu- facturers prices. Bagley's Mayflower a specialty. Do your shopping at Kurtz's. DANCING ACADEMY FOR TADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Prof. Frank L. Pinney will open a dancing school at Masonic hall on next Wednesday evening at 8 o'slock, which will be continued each Wednes- day and Saturday for several months. Terms, $6.00 for 12 lessons, payable in advance. The right to reject ob- jectionable persons is reserved. Purest and best Toe Cream at Joe & Sam's. Fresh Strawberries cvery day at Weimer's, 105t Delicious ice cream at Mrs. Spoer- ri's, Masonic block. Orders fillod. may16-1m Stranger, visit Kurtz's store. PERIHELION 17 IT IS A FACT No such value in Dry Coods can be found anywhere equal to Bushman’s. See Dress Goods at 10e; all wool Buntings at 18¢; all wool yard and a quarter wide at 50¢; ditto at 65c. La- dies Hose at 5c per pair, not sold else- where at less than 15c. We closed outa jobber's stock of Ladies’ Fine Hose andare offering some rare in- ducements. Our Summer Silks are selling very fast; see them before they are all gone. In Omaments, Fringes, teries. You will find if to your inter- est to call at Bushman'’s first. Tce Cream with delicious fruit flavors at Joe & Sam's. -: Do your shopping at Kurtz's,. m&w PERTHELION 77 Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manufactured at the THORNBURGS COMRADE. Lieutenant Cherry, of Milk River Fame Treacherously Shot by One of His Command. Sequel to the Niobrara Trag- edy. The disturbances at Fort Niobrara which culminated in the murder of Lieutenant Cherry are detailed in full in our telegraphic columns. Wit a view of obtaining further particu- lars a representative of Tue Br called Sunday Jupon General Rober Williams, of the department of the Platte, and conveyed the first news o the affair to Fort Omaha. Late that evening, however, full particulars were rteceived at the departmen’ from Major Upham in command at Fort Niobrara which confirmed the information previously obtained by Tue Bee and gave the following additional details: The first knowledge of the trouble at “Hag'’s Ranche” was brought to the fort by Sergeant Harrington, who was in pursuit of the stolen horses, and stopping at the ranche was informed of the killing of John Bordaux, the head herder of the Rose Bud agency. A mote from the agent quickly fol- lowed announcing the same news, and Spotted Tail, who happened to be present, volunteered the services of his Indians to pursue the fugitives. Lieutenant Cherry w' 1 cight enlisted men and three Indian trailers immediately started in pur- suit gix hours behind the robbers. Af- ter sending in on the next day for ra- “'ons, nothing was heard of the chase until 2:30 on the afternoon of the 11th inst., when a runner came in announc- ing the death of the lieutenant and the serious woundingZof one of the privates accompanying the search party. Upon receipt of the news Major Upham telegraphed as follows to Gen. Williams: Forr NioBRARA, May 12. To, the Adjutant General, Department of the Tiout. & &, Cherry, 5th cavalry, whil in pursuit o the ‘party of dos. ses referred o in my Teport of y mh, was shot and instantly killed by one of his own men, be- lievedto be in a fit of insanity. ~ This man suddenly shot and killed Licut. Cherry then turned and severely wounded Private_Conley, one of the detachment, and made his escape. The detachment was mounted and on the march. The body of Licut. Cherry and the wounded man were brought in this morning. Lieutenant Cherry will be remem- bered asone of the heroes of the Thornburgh massacre at Milk river. He first sighted the Indians on the crest of the ravine and received the first fire, and calling for volunteers covered the retreat to the wag- ons, He was specially com- plimented by Gen. Mernitt in his dispatches for his gallantry on the field and his bravery in defending the intrenchments against the Indians. “Lieutenant Cherry,” said Gen. Wil- liams, “won his spurs in the Thorn- burgh campaign, where he proved him- self a brave and capable officer. He was a graduate of the Military Acade- my and entered service in the 23rd in- fantry in June 16th, 1875. He was transferred on July 28th, 1876, to the 5th cavalry and hds been in that regiment ever since. A few months ago he stopped over at Fort Omaha on his way west to re-join his com- mand. He was a splendid specimen physically of a man, tall and well formed, with high forchead, dark cyes and heavy brown beard. At the time of his death he was engaged to a young lady east, the daughter of a Pennsyl- vania congressman.” General Williams stated that the low dens around military reservations were a fruitful cause of trouble. He ex- pressed the hope that the fugitives would be captured and brought to jus- tice. IT IS A FACT No such value in Dry Goods can be found anywhere equal to Bushman's. See Dress Goods at 10¢; all wool Buntings at 18¢; all wool yard and a quarter at 50c; ditto at G5e; Ladies’ Hoseat 5o per pair, not sold else- where at less than 1oc. We closed out a jobber's stock of Ladies’ Fine Hose and are offering some rare induce- ments. Our Summer Silks are selling very fast; see them before they are all gone. In Ornaments, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels, Cords, Passamen- teries. You will find it to your inter- est to call at Bushman’s first. 1t pays to trade at hurtzs. PEKIHELION 11 162 W. R. Bennett & Co., 113 North Fifteenth street, have added to their stock some choice brands of flour, which they are selling cheap. SPECIALATTENTION SOLICITES GOOD GOODS ! MODERATE PRICES. G0OD GOODS! MODERATE PRICES. ATKURTZ, at xurrz, AT KURTZ.' We invite your attention to our special sale of Parasols, Ulsters, Dohlmans, Hosicry, Gloves, Buttons, Laces, Fringes, Ribbons, Passeminteries. We will at all times be pleased to show our goods whether you purchase or not. Koz’ Stoxe, Creighton Block Lang & Foitick removed to Thir- teenth, between Farnham and Hamney streets. apr 22-eod-tf Onion sets, 20c per quart, at Buf- fott's. 133t IT IS A FACT No such value in Dry Goods can be found anywhereTequal to Bushman's. See Dress Goods at 10¢; all wool Buntings at 18c; all wool yard and a quarter wide at 50c; ditto at 65c. Ladies Hose at 5c per pair, .not sold elsewhere at less than 15c. We closed out a jobber's stock of Ladies Fine Hose and are offering some rare in- ducements. Qur Summer Silks are selling very fast; see them before they are all gone. anmnunh, OUR FIREMEN. Mayor Boyd and the Fire Com- ‘mittee inspect the De- partment. Responding to an Alarm in One Minute and Thirty- three Seconds. Mayor Boyd, accompanied by the chief of the Fire department, John J. Galligan, and the fire committee of the Common Council, Messrs. Horn- berger, Dunham and McNamara, yadeatour of inspection yesterday through the whole fire department. Taking a carriage the gentlemen visit- ed every engine house, and inspected the proficiency of the workings of each, the condition of the house itself, of the animals employed and the engines, and fire apparatus severally. Every- where the mayor expressed unbound- ed satisfaction with the inspection. No. 1, at a given signal, harnessed the horses, and hitched them ready to run, in fifteen seconds, and the others were but a few seconds behind. It must be remembered No. 1 is the best fixed of the lot. The party expressed themselves surprised at the contriv- ances for speed in getting out the horses. The party then drove to the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets, and took a position in front of the Omaha National Bank, at which point Chief Galligan struck an alarm, by way of testing the promptness with winch the department responds.’ Nos. 2 and 3 alone were, expected to respond, and both reached the bank in one minute and thirty-three seconds - a very remarkable record. So gratified was the mayor at the excellence displayed that he addressed the men in the following merited terms, Chief Galligan having drawn them up in front of his honor: GENTLEMEN OF THE FIRE DEPART- As mayor of the city, the duty s upon me to say & few words at this time. The city of Omaha has always had the reputation of having the most complete and eflicient fire organization of any city in the west, and that reputation, from what we have witnessed to-day, is certainly well deserved. You have made the run from the engine house in one minute and thirty-three seconds. There are no braver or better men to be found anywhere than those whose names are inscribed on the rolls of both the paid and volunteer fire de- partments of the city of Omaha, and they deserve the grateful thanks and cheerful support of every citizen. It is an orgamzation of which weall feel justly proud. To fight the fiery element requires great coolness and true courage, and there is o calling more noble ~than the fireman’s. To him is entrusted our property, and_oftimes our lives. How necesssary is it, then, that he should be a brave man, and be en- dowgd with all the attributes of true greatness. Gentlemen of the fire department, let there never be any strife amongst you, except the strife we have wit- nessed here to-day—the strife to excel, and may you ever in the future prove, as in the past, worthy the confidence reposed in you. The well chosen words of the mayor were heartily seconded by quite a number of citizens. Mayor Boyd has replied favorably to an urgent request from the fire department of Council Bluffs, to be present at their grand tournament mext month. A Model Job Office. At No. 1314 Douglas street, ir the handome new block opposite Academy of Music, weJfound yesterday one of ihe neatest and best arranged job printing offices it has been our good fortune to look through. From the neatly distributed cases of plain and ornamental type all through to the new and latest improved job presses in the market, everything pertaining to the business is present and in the | best of order. The proprietor of this establishment, Mr. Thomas H. Cotter, is the ruling spirit of this handsome arrangement of printers’ materials and facilities for fine job work. Mr. Cot- teris too well known to the craft to need recommendation to them, and all who have known of his artistic ability and mechanical skill by having dealings with the job offices in which he has worked, fully endorse the opin- ion of his former employers, F. C. Festner & Son, and previous to that time, The Herald job ofice, where he was for four years, that he is in every respect a thoroughly reliable and competent printer, He executed last year the illustrated catalogue of Dewey & Stone, furniture manufactu.ers, which was a model of tyopgraphical excel- lence and so well satisfied thie firm that they have given him their cata- logue for 1882. Mr. Cotter has seve- ral competent men in his employ and is prepared to execute job work of any character with neatness, dispatch and at the most reasonable rates. Call at the office No. 1314 Douglas street, be- tween 13 and 14thstreets, and examine his specimen work and price lists. Young Men's Christian Assoclation. At the handsome new rooms of the association, corner of Farnam and Tenth strects, an almost unbroken series of exercises continued f2om Sat- urday evening till late Svnday after- noon, thus exemplifying the tireloss efforts of the association here in behalf of religion. The well known exercises of Satur- day evening are always well attended, notwithstanding the many attractions for young men in other quarters. The singing exercises on the street are none noble work are satisfied to snatch a ciation show. general secretary. At 1 p. m. they conducted services at the county jail, rooms. At 4 p. m. a young men’s ship of Dr. Leisenring, and at thesame hour an “‘everybody’s meeting” at the Tenth Stret Mission, between Dodge and Capitol Avenue. 1 this be not’an immense labor, it will be difficult to say what is. The werk of the association is m.mxy-m- the less heartily and numerously | Mr. Plunkett left Treland on the 27th Joined in because of the jeers of pass-| of April and is on his way to Wyom- ers by. - The young men who do this |ing, where, in company with two very few from the meanderingcrowds, [ed in an immense stock rais. but they are happily rewarded with [ing farm. numbers, as the workings of the ss0- [had a most interesting conversation The labors of Sunday are always |dition of Irelan great for the association. At 9 o'clock | generally, which it is impossible to in the morning there was a bible exer- | print to-day for want of space, but ciseat the rooms, conducted by the |which will appear to-morrow. Mr. Plunkett left this afternoon for the west. He willireturn in a week or Mr. John Nichols, leader. At 2:30so. % p-m. there was a song service at the |7y, meeting in the rooms under the leader- | 41, Lending House, comprising all the very latest novelties, and we have marked several hundred dozen at such low prices that it will astonish you. Ladies, before buying elsewhere it will pay you to visit the AckNowL- EDGED LEADING ESTABLISHMENT and “BUCKING” THE “BOYS.” How a OChicago Drummer Was Accommodated in Omaha. Omaha “boys” may not have all the proverbial accomplishments of a swell Chicago drummer, but the experience of a “fiy” sample of this specier of indiwidual at playing poker with some of our home product on Saturday night will for ever stand as a warning to them to beware how they blow about their nimbleness at this pleas- ant, but at times, expensively luxur- ient game, while in Omaha. So much by way of introduction. He was young, sytlish, good looking, well hecled—and fresh. He was the boss pokerist between Chicago and Denver, and there wasn't anything that took the road could lay over him. He'd like to know if there was any:- body in Omaha anyhow, that knew what the game was; if s0, where was he? Trot him out, and very much more in this line of reasoning did the young man relieve himself of. Several heard his blowing, and a few suggested that he might probably be accommodated if -the case was very urgent. He said that 'he didn% care to mect the professional gambler, he never met that class of player under any circumstances; what he wanted, was the gentleman player. Well, evén this, he was assured might be supplied at a pinch. He was accordingly brought into conjunc- tion, 50 as to speak, with some of our gentlemen pokerists, and the game was opened. The progress of it was variable tor some time, Mr. Fresh lwinning, and anon, losing. Presently, the gentleman playersgot through fooling, and before morning the young man was in posses- sion of a few points on poker he had not caught on to, so far in his triumphant career. He paid just about §1,200 for them, however. ‘When he had invested thus far, he sort of placed himself on an inclined plane, greased for the occasion, and slid off. In other words, he took a tumble. He was in a terrible state of mind; the money belonged to his em- ployers, and was a portion of his col- lections. The gentlemen players had no doubt about it, and thought it was too bad, indeed. The poor fellow will depart to-day with a much higher opinion of Omaha. Heisa well known and prosperous drummer, and travels for a large Chi- cago house. IT IS A FACT No such value in Dry Doods can be found anywhere equal to Bushman’s See Dress Goods at 10c; all wool Buntings at 18¢; all wool yard and a quarter wide at 50c; ditto at Gbe; Ladies’ Hose at 5c per pair, not sold elsewhere at less than 15c. We closed out a jobbea's stock of Ladies' Fine Hose and are offering some rare in- ducements. Our Summer Silks are selling very fast; see them before they are all gone. In Ornaments, Fringes, Buttons, Tassels, Cords, Passamen- teries. You will find it io your inter- est to call at Bushman’s first. An Important Decision. A decision of great importance in respect to precinct bonds, voted in aid of railrgads, was made by the United States court on Saturday last. In the case of Davenport vs. Dodge county, the court held that no action could be maintained agaimt the county and no judgment recovered against the county on such a bond. This accords with the judgment of the supreme court of the state in Chandler vs. Dodge. county, - 10 Neb., 20. The decision is specially important, as it is in accordance with the opinion of Mr. Justice Miller, of the supreme court, now presiding in the circuit court, Mr. Congdon's Death. HALL OF Oxawa Div. No. 183, B. of L. E. 1. Oxaiia, Neb, May 14th, 1881, § Ataregnlar meeting of Omaha Div. No. 183, B. of L. E., the following address and resolutions were present- edand adopted: Brothers,We have this day been called upon to_perform the last sad duties for a departed brother. The grim monster death has again invaded our circle. Our_respected and -es- teemed brother, Monroe M. Congdon, isno more. His pilgrimage is ended. A weary sojourner has lain_down to rost. ““His work was not_done; yet his column is broken,and his brethiren mourn.” Whilst we pause at the threshold of grief, lest we intrude upon the sanctity of your sorrow, we are reminded that we, too, have sus- tained a loss. Therefore, be it Resoiven, That while we bow in humble submission {o the decrees of Divine Providence, we deeply deplore the loss, and shall ever fondly cherish the memory of our departed brother. Resouved, That we tender our sympathis to the family of the de- ceased brother in this, their sudden and unexpeoted bereavement, trust- ing that the All-wise Providence that has called from them a_kind husband and an affectionate father will be a friend to the widow and a_father to the fatherless, in this their hour of affliction. “His work was not done, yet his column is broken. Mourn ye and weep, for we cherished his ‘worth. Let every tear-drop be smypathy's token. Lost to the Brotherhood~lost to the earth,” A Nobleman's Son. g The Hon. H. C. Plunkett, son of Lord Dunsany, an extensive land- lord in the central part of Ire- land, arrived in the city Sunday. He came with letters of introduction to the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor. other gentlemen, he s interest- A Bee reporter with the young gentleman onthe con g‘inrl Irish matters HATS HATS! Another lage invoice just received , but is get their prices. ATKINSON & CO., IRELAND’S RIGHTS. A Mass Meeting of all Sym- pathizers Distinguished Speakers to Attend. I Ty A mass meoting, under the auspices of the Omaha Land League, will as- semble in Clark's Hall Wednesday evening to protest against the arrest of Irish-Americans and the suppres- sion of The New York Irish World in Ireland, which is considered an outrage upon international laws in respect to mails. Matters concerning the Land League generally will be discussed. Mayor Boyd will preside, and among the speakers will be Messrs. J. L. Webster, J. C. Cowin, C. 8. Chase and P. W. Hitchcock. Tt is expected this will be the great- est meeting yet held by the friends of Ireland in this city. A Lady Missionary. The Ladies’ Missionary meeting held Sunday afternoon at the Con- gregational church was well attended, and those present expressed them- selves highly gratified with the ex- ercises. The mecting was opened by the president of the Congregational so- was offered by Mrs. J. B. Maxfield, of the M. E. church society. Mrs. Clark then introduced Miss Catheart, of Litchfield, Minnesota, who is thus far on her journey to the Micronesian Tslands. ~As amissionary Miss Cath- cart made a pleasant impression upon the audience by her few remarks. Next was introduced Mrs. L. V. Snow, a lady who has Iabored for thirty years among the natives of the Micronesian Islands. Mrs. Snow is now on her way back to her chosen field, taking Mise Catheart, with heras an assistant in_the work. Mrs. Snow entertained the audience with graphic discriptions of the is- lands as they were thirty years ago and as they are to-day. When she and her husband first went there, the na- tives had no written language. Her husband, the Rev. Dr. Snow, as soon the language to a written one. He was successful and in comparatively few years they had the greater por- tion of the New Testament and some ot the Old in their own dialect. Mrs. Snow told a good story with regard to the literature of the islands he literature of the islands is limited,—they have little except the simplest text books, the Bible, a few books of Bible stories, etc. At a public meeting in Boston, a short time since, agentleman speaker complimented Dr. Snow upon - his work, and said it was really. pleasant to meet a man Who had for years been reduced to strict bible diet, as he'd often thought the christians of Amer- ica were like Zaccheus—‘‘Could’nt see the Lord for the press.” PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS: Mr. P. P. Shelby, of the U. P., has re- turned from Colorado. Rt. Rev. Bishop James O'Connor is mak- ing his annual visitations. ““The ladies” will be responded to by Dr. Coffman at the State Medical Society’s banquet. byterian church, is about to leave for the east to take a month’s recreation. Mr. Percival Lowell will leave for Chi- cago on Wednesday, to enter upon his new duties as general passenger agent of the C. B.&Q. Col. E. F. Smythe left for Blair yes- terday to attend court. He will go from there to Madison, and return on Friday or Saturday of this week. Mr. Samuel Shears, our lately acquired citizen and projector of the Hotel Millard, eft Sunday for his ranche in Colorado where he has 10,000 sheep in the field. Corresponpent J. F. Finnerty, of the | I Chicago Times, took dinner with his old comrade in the field, Gen. Crook, yester- day. Mr. Finnerty is investigat ing the cattle disease at Council Bluffs. daughter, passed through Omaha Sunday, en mute o China. He takes instructions | | from the state departmeut, as attache of the legation in China, and ostensibly goes to carry back the ratified Chinese treaty. E.L W low, in freight auditor’s de- partment of the U. P. railroad, lefyMonday evening for St. Louis, to attend the mar- riage of Miss Cora Gault, niece of John C- Gault, general manager of the Wabash railroad, to hubert W, Skelton, of Mil- waukee, The many friends of Mr. W. C. Kenyen, who has been for the past twoyears private secretary to Assistant General Manager Lowell, of the B. & M., will regret to learn of his intended departure from Oma- ha. He leaves on- Wednesday to take up his residence in Chicago, accompanying Mr. Lowell to his new position as general ten & Quincy railroad. A large circle of friends and acquaintances will wish him much success in his new field of labor, which will doubtless afford a wider scope for his.abilities as one of the most capable and energetic private secretaries in western railroad offices. PERIHELION ?? SPRING STOCK JUST IN. ‘ WHIPPlE, M'MILLEN & co., Diamond Setters, Engravers and Jewelers BICYCGLES... m_%-uamflnm.« e I Creighton Block, Near tho Postofiice. - L 7//4\»‘ ¥ cioty, Mrs. §. H. H. Clark; prayer| M} as possible began the work of reducing | V' Rev. E. B. Graham, of the United Pres- By Conmodore Shufeldt, U. S. N., and| A passenger agent of the Chicago, Burling. | ! e POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Cream Tartar. No other pre- paration makes Such light, flaky hot breads ors eritorious pastry. Can be eaten by Dyspeptic, without icar of the il semuling from heavy indi. in cans, by all Grovers. M TO LOAN—MONEY. ANTED—_A il at August Haase's rostau: rant, 106 srect, opposie Turn Halle, ANTEDCarpenters and cabinet makers W eto beomee 908t V7 ANTED—Good milker ina diary. Enquire at the Palace market, 15th, next to 20513 Thltzche, SITUATIO: (Scandinavian hot ‘V D.S. !MITH mmn Sherman VW ANTED - neat competent preferred enquire Sunday of )JoudA at 1700 Douglas st. have had C. A, W. this office. W STy ot = T Restaurant cosnerof 156h and Jackson st ot ANTED—Second_hand ice-box at the Phila- ANTED—A waiter or a cook at the Phila. delphia Coffee House, No. 112 10th St. 89917 OUSE WANTED. By a promp, payin i e, P. P 2 not over from U, Maller, U. P. R. L ANTED DIMEDIATELY—A No. 1 sand brick moulder. Call on or address J. F. FLYNY, s97-i7 WA\'TED—Thu‘emml rlight housekeeping in_central location. _Give terms, advan. tages;and references. Address G. P. ., Beeoffice. 7841 AUNDRESS AND DIN WANTED—Immediate s, and none ANTED—Two first-class barbe n‘x Vk other need apply J. H. Luuw Jnion lock. 29-t1 —lan north of the endof 18th St. ED—Two boarders in_ prjvate h-nuh or terms, &, addres S, Fost Offics 544t VA\TLLA situation by & man of hm((), vustrious and willng to be use” 1ulIn any hororabis, sapacity: Compinmation oo mnlm'xum capability. - Please address J. LM cars of Bex office. " | at 35c. " Black and Colored N MORSE'S GREAT SALE, At 1319 Farnham Street. In our dress goods department MONDAY, MAY 16th, will be found the following bargains. call will be profitable to those who desire to im- prove the opportunity never before afforded our Omaha people of purchasing FINE goods at GREAT SLAUGHTER. Grenadines, 1600 yards Fancy Mesh Black Grenadines at 5 cents a yard, in perfect order. original cost 35 cents a yard; 2,000 yards of plain Black Iron-Frame Grenadines at 10 cents a yard, original cost at wholesale, 60 cents; 2,500 yards of plain Bla.ck Iron-Frame Grenadines at 12 1-2 and 15 cents, original cost 60 and 75 cents. Grenadines, SILKS-FANCY BLACK SILKS. Eighteen hundred yards of Fancy Silks in Gold Bronze, Garnet and Gold, Steel and Black, Etc., at 25 cents a yard, worth $1.00 and $1.25. Fifteen hundred yards Fancy Summer Silk in Myrtle and Gold, Brown and Gold, Plum and Garnet, etc., at 37 1-2 cents a yard, usual price 55 to 75 cents. Twelve hunered yards Fine High Colored Summer Silks, at 45 cents a yard, usually sold at 80 cents to $1.00. Three Hundred yards Colored Silk Brocads at 50 cents, always sold at $1.00 and $1.25. 1,000 yards Black Silk Armure Brocades and Stripes at 50 cents a yard, worth $1.25. Black and Colored Brocaded Silk $1.00 and $1.35, worth $2.00 a yard. Black Gros Grain Silks at 50 cents, worth $1.00. Black Gros Grain Silks at 75 centsand $1.00, worth $1.50. Black Satin De Lyon $1.25, worth $1.75. Black and Colored Surah Satins at 85 cents, worth $1.25. Black Satins at 75 cents, reduced from $1.00. Black Satins at 90 cents, reduced from $1.25. Black Satins at $1.00, reduced from $1.50. DRESS GOODS! Fifie All-Wool Roll Buntin new colors. Black ~nd Colors, at 15e, worth 22c at wholesale. ny’ Veiling at 32)c, usually sold at 45c and 50c. Bl worth from 60c to $1.00 yard. Fine Black and Colored Summer Camels Hairs at 31.00, worth 31.50. 4 French and Scotch Ginghams and 25c and 35e, usually sold at 35c and 46e. English Cambridge Cheviots and Black Cashmere Finish Silks $1.25, worth $1.75. Colored Satins at 95 cents, reduced from $1.25. CASHMERES! Very Best All-Wool Bunting in Black and Colors %c, usually sofd fack and Colored All-Wool French Cashmeres at 37, § HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, TABLE I.INENS NAPKINS TOWELS, &c. 200 dozen fine Huck Towels at $1.25, regular price S1.7: 4t 82,50, regular price .00. 75 very | wholesale price 81.25. 150 Marseilles quilta a¢ 1. cents a dozen, usually sold at §1. more. At 22/ we offer a fine heavy Loom R GE.50" T8 doser i Ui mogbTom a8 ety ety e at 96¢, pronounced worth 81.50. o ‘worth 274 wholesale. fehga%- | ever before sold at 75c. Our line of Fine Double Satin Damasks at $1.00 and 81 Men’s Furnishing Goods, Laundried and ilnla.undned Shirts, Cuffs and Collars. Our 65¢ Unlaundried Shirts has attained such unprecedented populatity that we find it te be THE Shirt, and we offer all sizes. 50 dozen § Napkine at #2. Li-Linen Bleached Damask, ful One case”bed.apreads at ¥ dozen all linen napkina st those who have not scen it we state that it has a linen neck-band, a double re-enforced fine linen bosom, full size linen cufls, and is a complete. 8¢ MEN’S COLLARS! Very best &y linen Colars, with extra worked buttonholes, new shapes and styles, $1.60.a dozens size 1 to 1 inch. 10 t0 114 inch, $2.50 a oz CRLLULOID COLLARS ! CELLULOTD CUFFS {—\We offer a full line of all the new clta 20 dosen Men’s Suspenders at 20c, worth 5c. ton holes, at exactly wholesale Remenier our prices have all been reduced &0 less than §oods can be parchased for at whelesale, A i men o il cotr s P. sale prices. MEN'S CUFFS! fen's Faicy Percale Laundried Shirts at 66, worth 81 MORSE & CO. ituaion a8 copystorat any b @ competgnt, vo B office. FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LAND. OR ige, nicely furnished room, it coscs 151 ek S Dok ouhand s 90221 O RENT—A handsomely furnished room at 60117t corner California. 89516 [JOR RENT—The two upper floors of No. 1312 o314 Dougls St Enquire at A H. Glad: IR RENT—Brick dwelling, corner 19th and Janbam, Inquireof L."C. Huntington & Son, Masonic Block. 8861 At_No.| ~URNISHED ROOM FOR RENT- iz St., bet. 16th and ate family. For particulars address Fon RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for light. houschecping or oomers. Inquire at, 1519 Dodge Street. wanted. 1505 California street. RO RENT--0n it foor, furrshed rooms, southwest corner 19th ‘and Davenport. ENT_Nowly tarnished Soom with ‘White face, one horn partly brokan and ears slit. S| between Harney and How R REN wnished room on first | will' lead to her recovery wi Toor, with boars Ao fev.day boarders | cived. CHARLEY HUSTAD. house’s drug store, on 16th street, and_receive 750t | reward. 90717 SPEGlAL NOTICES—Continued. MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—A BARGAIN—A_ building_with saloon fixtures, furniture and_stock, on 10th irect,appite U. . or the , for sale very chufi, xtures, farniture and stock will be uilding rented. Inquire of ED. KR tel in 8 town of 1300 inhabitants, in state of Nebraska; has 24 beds; the traveling men's re- sort._Ing; E ] one wisling the serices of L8 Dirate detctive, addres C. are O this itee TaiorSalion: roganiiog abrl wnd oclations of emplojes an other persons aceur- ately and secretly ascertained. 20016 YED—Two cows; one a large roan, hi T ekt Bk i et e o e Liberal reward for their return or information leading thereto wil be paid; at Xo. 11 Eightn, ORNSON. TRAVED trom my residence, Chicago, between 4th instant, nice red milch o Branted B o b A lomaion thos than} L% " A full set of false jecth near 16th street. inder will please Jeate at W. J. White. PO RENT_Furmished rooms. Inquire at 1513 ! Chicago street. R K P on the premises or of John Baumer, 1314 OR RENT-—A store, comer 10th and Leaven- worth. ~ Inquire next door, at Peterson’s. o220 OR RENT—2 furnished rooms over Mes- Shants” Exchangs, . . cor. 16th and Dodge FOR SALE. " The bulding 1606 Burt strect, | solen property, et market. _Some butoper oo - A | ovo opeseee e of iy e e Farnham strect. Gstt | [TMBRELLAS And Parssole ropaired by X Satisfaction guaranteed. Cor 13th and Leavenworth st oy LAIBOYOYANT Mes Florsnce Hovit, buie ant, tlls Your w5t o st Noumners e, o Dosineas and love affaifs. - Satis Residence, 2112 Burt stret, SCHUTT, 11th and Famam sts. . BROWN—Comer 12th and cm_ jatteets i veady to- bore or deepen -.afi EAMSCan be ot at John Bares stable for i Kindsof work at reasonabe fiurss, near \OR SALE—House and lot 33x132; suitable for warehouse. - Inquire of Peterson, 10th St. - Fvn SALE—House of four g00d rooms, and comner lot 66x140 at $1000. Terms rasy. Location good for parties working at Shops o Stneiting Works, Tnquire of Joiy L. 3 opp. Postoffice. 8640 OR SALE—A small, well-built house of four oo nd sunmer”Kitchen, with comer lot eltiid out, frult and evergeettrec, e T well and cellar; price, £1350. Apply to It. Fith and Dodge strecte b OR SALE—2 Mocking Birds, good singers, at 1107 Douglas St., bek. 11th & 10¢h. * §76-16 OR SALE—Brand new _twoseated Park Phacton. ” Enquire at Kidd's Boot and Shoe Store, Jacobs' Block. 83417 OR. SALE--Barber shop. Inquire st No. 2008 ing, between 20th and 21st Sta. Reasons 101 sling, ot 5 s the Do " SHSTS JFORSALE 2 scre ground in West Omaha. Inquire of J. Henry, No. 116 16th, 87341 \OR SALE—House and lot, oppomte red car street car barn. Inquire No. 2022 20th and Cuming St. o721 OR SALE—The frame buildingson what is known as fae Vischer Block, comer of Douglas and 13 Boovoary Hiotel ‘Asssiation: of Omabe cursaf s Ho o are Omaha National Bane R SALE A span bay horses, gond hamess B ritvacgi. T Cor-sointond ‘eren port streets SEMannings. 83212 PRICK—12008 thowmad. . MURRAY, R SALE—Ten clogant residence lots, situ- sted ncat terminus of rod-car stret milway line, never in market betore. Inquire of E.G. HUAMPHREY, S07 N. 16th strcet. 05§ R SALE—Cottage an_ Tenth street, betw O LEMIAN, 1108 Farnbam Fon BALB—CMP‘ s R SALE_MEAT MARKET—Having to g0 £ | ¢, E Earope next month, [ will sell my maket e e iener ot it Dol TR 0114 OR SALE-—Beauiiful residence lot;location AGUE, | eiis ped ne. R SALE—Hovse and lot on North 1 sth st., 2500, Inquire of JORN L. McCAGUE, 0t F()ll mnmm L TFRRSALE Sl bar top bugey, restaorant. m:mn HEAP—240 acres_choice ‘cast of Schuyler; 150 acres tiimber; 40 acres one-all mile e and 20 acres F““*m.a-.:m-.;.....*v’.; 901.t¢ | and 10th, for board, lodging and transient cus. tomers. Respecttully, 04-tt JULIUS & LOUISE RosS. - LARGEST STOGK! = Max Meyer & Co. OMATEIA. Guns,Ammunition,Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE, BASE BALLS, and a FULL LINE OF NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. SEND FOR PRIOCE-LIST. MAX MEYER & CO., Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, TOBAGCONISTS. Tobacco from 25¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per_dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. BestAssortmen tl g | ] ! street, nsisting of CERT R, DOHLE & G0.'S OMAHA, STATE OF NEBRASKA Awmunid Available As- "Apply to . B st . bt Morse & Cav 05741 Am—-toummummtu(- ON'T FORGET—The successors of the Amer- ican House, on Douglas street, between th SO0 5940 Pl Leadmg Shne Store, 'NEBRASKA. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. NOW WE COME ‘WITH THE DEST SELECTED SIUUK OF Clothing & Furnishing Goods -WE ARE, PAR. EXCELLENCE, —— THE YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIERS! BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE, FARNHAM STREET, SCHLANK & PRINCE. New Shoe Store. W. L. KIDD, Prop., ™"{ik.. NEW GOODS- LATEST STYLES—BOTTOM PRICES—EVERYTHING WARRANTED. An early and 0o, ard, Fine Seotch Cheviots' in elecant designs and 5. 300 dozen very best Huck Towsls and $, worth at least 81 & dozen 38 inches wide, is equal to any are fully equal to anything sokd in Omaha at $1.50 and $2.00, For the benefit of Very best 4ply linen Cuts, 0ods, very fins, sot and pliable, with reinforced ut. led at exactly whole. 1212 THE NEW YORK HAT COMPANTY! Has REMOVED from Creighton Hall, 11th and Farnham, to ONE DOOR WEST OF B. & M. HEADQUARTERS. For the Largest Assortment, the Latest Styles and THE BEST QUALITY OF HATS AND CAPS, ‘Tue New York CoMpany LE. Examining the Stock. A fall line and & complete assortment of the latest Styles of Straw Hate Just opened. S THEM ALL. Satisfy yourself by Acorrox's Orven, ) © Liscous, February 1, 1851. I Lt ls herehy certified that the Tracelers [nsue , of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, has compiied with the Insuranco. Lan- of this six rooms within bvo o ko) | ek 2t Eaait ) et i Inquire of F. P. FOSDIKE, at Cruick- | of Life and Accident Insurance in this State for current year. Witnes my hand and the sea of the Auditar of ‘ublic Account the day and year. abave written: JOHN WALLICHS, Auditor P: In Charge of Insurance Department. 4h SEMI-ARNUAL STAMEMENT. OF THE Travelers Insurance Co. "HARTFORD, CONN., JANUARY 1, 1881. o captal) Tnchos N, Prosdent. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. 3. MURRAY AY HOAG, ‘State Agent foe Tows and Nebraska. e 'A k‘ Horse Shoes and Nails IRON AND WAGONSTOCK THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF < (JWHEELS IN THE WEST, At Chicago Prices. W.J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Jan1s 6m Hazewr 97., OMATHA, NEB. rd